USA > New Hampshire > The statistics and gazetteer of New-Hampshire. Containing descriptions of all the counties, towns and villages statistical tables with a list of state officers, etc. > Part 70
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CLERKS OF COURTS.
82. The judges of the courts (those of probate excepted) shall appoint their respective clerks, to hold their office during pleasure; and no such clerk shall act as an attorney, or be of counsel in any cause in the court of which he is clerk, nor shall he draw any writ originating a civil action.
ENCOURAGEMENT OF LITERATURE.
83. Knowledge and learning, generally diffused through a communi- ty, being essential to the preservation of a free government ; and spreading the opportunities and advantages of education through the various parts
* Governor, in former printed editions, but President in the original.
621
CONSTITUTION OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
of the country being highly conducive to promote this end, it shall be the duty of the legislators and magistrates, in all future periods of this government, to cherish the interest of literature and the sciences, and all seminaries and public schools; to encourage private and public institu- tions, rewards and immunities for the promotion of agriculture, arts, sciences, commerce, trades, manufactures and natural history of the country ; to countenance and inculcate the principles of humanity and general benevolence, public and private charity, industry and economy, honesty and punctuality, sincerity, and all social affections and gener- ous sentiments among the people.
OATH AND SUBSCRIPTIONS; EXCLUSION FROM OFFICES; COMMISSIONS; WRITS; CONFIRMATION OF LAWS; HABEAS CORPUS; THE ENACTING STYLE; CONTINUANCE OF OFFICERS; PROVISION FOR A FUTURE REVIS ION OF THE CONSTITUTION, &C.
84. Any person chosen governor, councilor, senator or representa- tive, military or civil officer (town officers excepted), accepting the trust, shall, before he proceeds to execute the duties of his office make and subscribe the following declaration; namely.
I, A, B., do solemnly swear that I will bear faith and true allegiance to the State of New-Hampshire, and will support the constitution there of. So help me God.
I, A. B., do solemnly and sincerely swear and affirm that I will faith- fully and impartially discharge and perform all the duties incumbent on me as according to the best of my abilities; agreeably to the rules and regulations of this constitution and the laws of the State of New-Hampshire. So help me God.
Any person having taken and subscribed the oath of allegiance, and the same being filed in the Secretary's office he shall not be obliged to take said oath again.
Provided, always, When any person, chosen or appointed as aforesaid shall be of the denomination called Quakers, or shall be scrupulous of swearing, and shall decline taking the said oaths such person shall take and subscribe them, omitting the word " swear, " and likewise the words, " So help me God." subjoining instead thereof, " This I do under the pains and penalties of perjury."
85. And the oaths of affirmation shall be taken and subscribed by the Governor, before the President of the Senate, in presence of both houses of the Legislature, and by the senators and representaves first elected under this constitution, as altered and amended, before the President of the State and a majority of the Council then in office, and for ever afterward before the Governor and Council for the time being; and by all other officers, before such persons and in such manner as the Legislature shall from time to time appoint.
86. All commissions shall be in the name of The State of New- Hampshire, signed by the Governor, and attested by the Secretary, or his deputy, and shall have the great seal of the State affixed thereto.
87. All writs issuing out of the clerk's office in any of the courts of law, shall be in the name of The State of New-Hampshire; shall be under the seal of the court whence they issue, and bear teste of the chief, first or senior justice of the court; but when such justice shall be interested, then the writ shall bear teste of some other justice of the court, to which the same shall be returnable; and be signed by the clerk of such court.
88. All indictments, presentments and informations shall conclude, Against the peace and dignity of the State.
89. The estate of such persons as may destroy their own lives shall not for that offense be forfeited, but descend or ascend in the same man- ner as if such person had died in a natural way. Nor shall any article which shall accidentally occasion the death of any person be henceforth
622
CONSTITUTION OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
deemed a deodand, or in any wise forfeited on account of such mis- fortune.
90. All the laws which have heretofore been adopted, used and ap- proved in the province, colony or State of New-Hampshire, and usually practiced on in the courts of law, shall remain and be in full force until altered . and 'repealed by the Legislature; such parts thereof only ex- cepted as are repugnant to the rights and liberties contained in this constitution : provided that nothing herein contained, when compared with the twenty-third article in the bill of rights, shall be construed to affect the laws already made respecting the persons or estates of absentees.
91. The privilege and benefit of the habeas corpus shall be enjoyed in this State, in the most free, easy, cheap, expeditious and ample manner, and shall not be suspended by the Legislature except upon the most urgent and pressing occasions, and for a time not exceeding three months.
92. The enacting style in making and passing acts, statutes and laws, shall be, Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives, in General Court convened.
93. No governor or judge of the supreme judicial court shall hold any office or place under the authorities of this State, except such as by this constitution they are admitted to hold, saving that the judges of the said court may hold the offices of justices of the peace throughout the State ; nor shall they hold any place or office, or receive any pension or salary from any other State government or power whatever.
94. No person shall be capable of exercising at the same time more than one of the following offices in this State : namely, judge of probate, sheriff, register of deeds; and never more than two offices of profit, which may be held by appointment of the Governor, or Governor and Council, or Senate and House of Representatives, or superior or inferior courts; military offices and offices of justices of the peace excepted.
95. No person holding the office of judge of any court, except special judges, Secretary, Treasurer of the State, Attorney-General, Commis- ary-General, military officers receiving pay from the continent or this State, excepting officers of the militia, occasionally called forth on an emergency, register of deeds, sheriff, or officers of the customs, in- cluding naval officers, collectors, of excise and State and continental' taxes, hereafter appointed, and not having settled their accounts with the respective officers with whom it is their duty to settle such accounts, members of Congress, or any person holding any office under the United States, shall at the same time hold the office of Governor, or have a seat in the Senate or House of Representatives, or Council; but his being chosen and appointed to and accepting the same, shall operate as a resignation of their seat in the Chair, Senate, or House of Representa- tives, or Council, and the place so vacated shall be filled. No mem- ber of the Council shall have a seat in the Senate or House of Representatives.
96. No person shall ever be admitted to hold a seat in the Legislature, or any office of trust or importance under this government, who in the due course of law, has been convicted of bribery or corruption in obtaining an election or appointment.
97. In all cases where sums of money are mentioned in this constitu- tion, the value thereof shall be computed in silver at six shillings and eight pence per ounce.
98. To the end that there may be no failure of justice or danger to the State, by the alterations and amendments made in the Constitution, the General Court is hereby fully authorized and directed to fix the time when the alteration and amendments shall take effect, and make the necessary arrangements accordingly .*
* See Act of December 14, 1792.
623
CONSTITUTION OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
99. It shall be the duty of the selectmen and assessors of the several towns and places in this State, in warning the first annual meetings for the choice of senators, after the expiration of seven years from the adoption of this constitution as amended, to insert expressly in the war- rant this purpose among the others for the meeting; to wit, to take the sense of the qualified voters on the subject of a revision of the constitu- tion ; and the meeting being warned accordingly, and not otherwise, the moderator shall take the sense of the qualified voters present as to the necessity of a revision ; and a return of the number of votes for and against such necessity shall be made by the clerk, sealed up and directed to the General Court at their then next session; and if it shall appear to the General Court by such return, that the sense of the people of the State has been taken, and that in the opinion of the majority of the qualified voters in the State, present and voting at said meetings, there is a necessity for a revision of the constitution, it shall be the duty of the General Court to call a convention for that purpose; otherwise the General Court shall direct the sense of the people to be taken, and then proceed in the manner before mentioned; the delegates to be chosen in the same manner and proportioned as the representatives to the General Court; provided that no alterations shall be made in this constitution before the same shall be laid before the towns and unincorporated places, and approved by two thirds of the qualified voters present and voting on the subject.
100. And the same method of taking the sense of the people as to a revision of the constitution, and calling a convention for that purpose, shall be observed afterward, at the expiration of every seven years.
101. This form of government shall be enrolled on parchment, and deposited in the Secretary's office, and be a part of the laws of the land ; and printed copies thereof shall be prefixed to the books containing the laws of this State, in all future editions thereof.
IN CONVENTION, HELD AT CONCORD THE FIFTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, ANNO DOMINI 1792.
The returns from the several towns and unincorporated places being examined, and it appearing that the foregoing Bill of Rights and Form of Government, as amended by the convention, were approved by more than two thirds of the qualified voters present in town meetings, and voting upon the question, the same are agreed on and established by the delegates of the people in convention and declared to be the civil Con- stitution of the State of New-Hampshire.
SAMUEL LIVERMORE,
President of the Convention.
Attest : JOHN CALFE, Secretary.
AMENDMENTS.
-
PROCLAMATION.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Concord Sept. 16th, 1852.
Be it known, that I, Noah Martin, Governor of the State of New- Hampshire, in obedience to the request of the Constitutional Con- vention, do hereby proclaim to the people of this State, that the consti- tution of the same is amended by striking from it in part 2d, section 14th, the words, " shall have an estate within the district where he may be chosen to represent of the value of one hundred pounds, one half of which to
624 CONGRESSIONAL AND COUNCILOR DISTRICTS IN 1873.
be a frechold whereof he is seized in his own right ;" and from section 29th the words, " and scized of a frechold estate in his own right of the value of a hundred pounds, being within this State;" and section 42d the words, and unless he shall at the same time have an estate of the value of five hun- dred pounds, one half of which shall consist of a freehold in his own right within this State."
The foregoing property qualifications are stricken out, and the consti- tution is thus amended by the suffrages of more than two thirds of the legal voters present in town meeting and voting upon the questions.
[L. s.] Given under my hand, and the seal of the State affixed, at the Council Chamber, September the sixteenth, A. D., 1852, and of the independence of the United States of America the seventy- seventh.
NOAH MARTIN.
By the Governor-
JOHN L. HADLEY, Secretary of State.
STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
SECRETARY OF STATE'S OFFICE,. Concord, January 27th, 1853. .
A true copy of the original-
Attest: JOHN L. HADLEY, Secretary of State.
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS IN 1873.
New-Hampshire is entitled to three members in the National House of Representatives, and the State is divided into three districts, as fol- low :
DISTRICT NUMBER ONE-Rockingham, Strafford, Belknap, and Car- roll counties.
DISTRICT NUMBER Two-Merrimack and Hillsborough counties.
DISTRICT NUMBER THREE-Cheshire, Sullivan, Grafton, and Coos counties.
COUNCILOR DISTRICTS IN 1873.
The State is divided into five Councilor districts, each of which may choose one Councilor annually.
Council District Number One contains the county of Rockingham, except the city of Portsmouth and the towns of Gosport. Greenland, Hampton, Newcastle, Newington, Newmarket, North Hampton, Rye, South Newmarket, and Stratham, and the county of Merrimack, except the towns of Bradford, Newbury, New-London, Sutton, Warner and Wilmot.
Council District Number Two contains the county of Strafford, the county of Belknap, except the towns of New Hampton, Sanbornton, and Tilton, and the city of Portsmouth, and the towns of Gosport, Green- land Hampton, Newcastle, Newington, Newmarket, North Hampton, Rye, South Newmarket, and Stratham, in the county of Rockingham.
Council District Number Three contains the county of Hillsbo-
625
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.
rough, except the towns of Antrim, Bennington, Deering, Francestown, Greenfield, Hancock, Hillsborough, New Boston, and Windsor.
Council District Number Four contains the counties of Cheshire and Sullivan, the towns of Bradford, Newbury, New London, Sutton, War- ner and Wilmot in the county of Merrimack, the towns of Antrim, Bennington, Deering, Greenfield, Francestown, Hancock, Hillsborough, New Boston, and Windsor, in the county of Hillsborough, and the town of Lebanon, in the county of Grafton.
Council District Number Five contains the counties of Coos and Car- roll, the county of Grafton, except the town of Lebanon, and the towns of New Hampton, Sanbornton, and Tilton, in the county of Belknap.
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.
The State is divided into twelve Senatorial Districts, each of which may elect one Senator to the legislature annually.
Senatorial District Number One contains Durham, Gosport, Green land, Hampton, Hampton Falls, Newcastle, Newington, Newmarket, North Hampton, Portsmouth, Rye, South Newmarket, and Stratham.
Senatorial District Number Two contains Atkinson, Auburn Brent- wood, Candia, Chester, Danville, Deerfield, Derry, East Kingston, Ep- ping, Exeter, Fremont, Hampstead, Kensington, Kingston, Londonder- ry, Newton, Northwood, Nottingham, Pelham, Plaistow, Raymond, Salem, Sandown, Seabrook, South Hampton, and Windham.
Senatorial District Number Three contains the city of Manchester.
Senatorial District Number Four contains Allenstown, Bow, Chiches- ter, Concord, Dunbarton, Epsom, Hooksett, Loudon, Pembroke and Pittsfield.
Senatorial District Number Five contains Barrington, Dover, Farm- ington, Lee, Madbury, Rochester, Rollinsford, and Somersworth.
Senatorial District Number Six contains Alton, Barnstead, Belmont, Brookfield, Canterbury, Center Harbor, Effingham, Gilford, Gilmanton, Holderness, Laconia, Madison, Meredith, Middleton, Milton, Moulton- borough, New Durham, New Hampton, Northfield, Ossipee, Sanborn- ton, Sandwich, Strafford, Tamworth, Tilton, Tuftonborough, Wakefield, and Wolfeborough.
Senatorial District Number Seven contains Brookline, Fitzwilliam, Greenville, Hollis, Hudson, Jaffrey, Mason, Nashua, New Ipswich, Rindge, Sharon, Temple, and Wilton.
Senatorial District Number Eight contains Amherst, Bedford, Ben- nington, Bradford, Deering, Francestown, Goffstown, Greenfield, Hen- niker, Hopkinton, Litchfield, Lyndeborough, Merrimack, Milford, Mount Vernon, New Boston, Peterborough, Warner and Weare.
Senatorial District Number Nine, contains Antrim, Chesterfield, Dub- lin, Gilsum, Hancock, Harrisville, Hillsborough, Hinsdale, Keene, Marl- borough, Nelson, Richmond, Roxbury, Stoddard, Sullivan, Surry, Swan- zey, Troy, Westmoreland, Winchester and Windsor.
Senatorial District Number Ten contains Acworth, Alstead, Charles- town, Claremont, Cornish, Croydon, Goshen, Grantham, Langdon, Leb-
626
STATE OFFICERS IN NEW-HAMPSHIRE, 1873-4.
anon, Lempster, Marlow, Newport, Plainfield, Springfield, Sunapee, Unity, Walpole, and Washington.
Senatorial District Number Eleven contains Alexandria, Andover, Ashland, Boscawen, Bridgewater, Bristol, Campton, Canaan, Danbury, Enfield, Franklin, Grafton, Hanover, Hebron, Hill, Lyme, New Lon- don, Newbury, Orange, Orford, Piermont, Plymouth, Salisbury, Sutton, Webster, and Wilmot.
Senatorial Distriet Number Twelve contains all the towns and places in the county of Coos, and the towns of Albany, Bartlett, Bath, Benton, Bethlehem, Chatham, Conway, Dorchester, Eaton, Ellsworth, Franco- nia, Freedom, Groton, Hart's Location, Haverhill, Jackson, Landaff, Lincoln, Lisbon, Littleton, Lyman, Monroe, Rumney, Thornton, War- ren, Waterville, Wentworth, and Woodstock.
The Election for the choice of Governor, Councilors, Senators, Rep- resentatives to the General Court, and members of Congress, is holden on the second Tuesday in March, in all the respective towns and voting places in the State.
STATE OFFICERS IN NEW-HAMPSHIRE, 1873-4.
EZEKIEL A. STRAW, Manchester, Governor; BENJAMIN F. PRESCOTT, Epping, Secretary of State ; AI B. THOMPSON, Concord, Dep. Secretary of State; SOLON A. CARTER, Keene, Treasurer; EDWARD A. JENKS, Concord, State Printer ; JOHN M. HAINES, Concord, Adjutant General ; JOHN C. PILLSBURY, Concord, Warden of State Prison; JOHN W. SY- MONDS, Franklin, Superintendent of Public Instruction; NATHANIEL. BOUTON, Concord, State Historian ; WILLIAM H. KIMBALL, Concord, State Librarian.
COUNCIL, 1873-4.
District Number 1, Samuel P. Dow, Epping.
2, John J. Morrill, Gilford.
3, William P. Newell. Manchester.
4, Bolivar Lovell, Alstead.
66 5, Nathan R. Perkins, Jefferson.
Janitor of State House, Lewis L. Mower, Concord.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, IN 1873.
District Number. 1, William B. Small, Newmarket.
2, Austin F. Pike, Franklin.
3, Hosea W. Parker, Claremont. STATE SENATE FOR 1873.
President, David A. Warde, Concord. Clerk, Luther S. Morrill, Concord.
Assistant Clerk, Tyler Westgate, Haverhill.
Door-Keeper, Zelotus Stevens, Concord. District Number
1, Warren Brown, Hampton Falls.
2, Charles Sanborn, Sandown.
3, George Foster, Bedford.
627
STATISTICAL TABLES.
District Number 4, David A. Warde, Concord.
5, Edwin Wallace, Rochester.
66 6, Otis G. Hatch, Tamworth.
7, Charles H. Burns, Wilton.
8, William H. Gove, Weare.
9, Henry Abbott, Winchester.
10, Henry A. Hitchcock, Walpole.
11, Warren F. Daniell, Franklin.
12, Eleazer B. Parker, Franconia.
ORGANIZATION OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, 1873.
Speaker, James W. Emery, Portsmouth.
Clerk, Samuel C. Clark, Gilford.
Assistant Clerk, Charles C. Danforth, Concord.
Chaplain, Rev. Charles L. Hubbard, Merrimack.
Engrossing Clerk, Charles A. Hoitt, Dover.
Sergeant at Arms, Charles H. Roberts, Concord. Charles H. Long, Claremont.
Door-Keepers, Frank G. Moody. Concord.
Augustus B. Farmer, Bow.
VOTES FOR GOVERNOR, MARCH, 1873, AND MARCH, 1872.
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY.
1873.
1872.
TOWNS.
Straw.
Weston.
Blackmer.
Mason and scat.
Straw.
Weston.
Blackmer.
Cooper and scat.
Atkinson
72
681
85|
69
Auburn.
67
94
3
77
110
Brentwood.
102
60
1
2
117
62
Candia
163
194
11
197
208
1
Chester.
164
78
9
1
182
89
1
31
Danville
85
47
6
6
80
40
Deerfield
197
193
7
215
230
1
Derry .
220
109
2
250
134
1
Epping .
127
171
5
141
190
7
Exeter
383
142
25
1
483
170
4
2
Fremont
79
48
1
92
60
Gosport-No election.
Greenland .
75
86
74
104
Hampstead
101
90
12
7
110
87
2
29
Hampton
156
116
2
176
132
Hampton Falls
102
33
1
1
95
45
Kensington
77
74
4
83
71
1
Kingston
100
124
19
2
113
114
14
6
Newcastle ..
80
54
97
73
Newington
27
64
33
67
Newmarket
225
273
2
4
235
291
2
1
Newton .
97
131
1
97
113
10
North Hampton
82
105
89
116
Northwood
153
198
180
195
1
2
201
142
Londonderry
179
108
4
56
77
1
East Kingston
70
64
628
STATISTICAL TABLES.
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY CONTINUED.
1873.
1872.
TOWNS.
Straw.
Weston.
Blackmer.
Mason and scat.
Straw.
Weston.
Blackmer.
Cooper and scat.
Nottingham
134
134
1
1
121
137
Plaistow ...
79
61
8
106
53
14
Portsmouth, (ag.).
1,108
855
17
36
1,206
889
4
1
Ward 1.
461
332
10
9
488
331
2
Ward 2.
459
294
7
18
509
314
1
1
Ward 3.
188
229
9
209
244
1
Raymond.
114
170
3
1
118
203
3
Rye ..
187
170
10
6
203
183
7
5
Sandown
65
85
2
68
83
Seabrook.
142
165
28
184
182
South Hampton.
55
61
5
58
68
South Newmarket.
171
44
1
166
59
1
Stratham
99
67
2
112
83
Windham
106
60
1
110
60
2
Total .
5,546
4,752|
147
105
5,992
5,145
48
75
STRAFFORD COUNTY.
Barrington.
183
130
16
199
163
13
Dover (ag. vote).
878
658
87
9
1,063
718
32
Ward 1.
64
45
7
1
81
61
2
Ward 2.
282
211
41
3
356
217
10
4
Ward 3.
424
299
34
3
507
322
11
Ward 4.
108
103
5
2
119
118
5
Durham ..
138
94
3
1
123
106
1
Farmington
307
270
15
2
307
245
21
13
Lee ..
55
110
12
1
73
114
5
Madbury.
55
54
3
51
55
Middleton.
35
58
63
78
Milton
205
73
2
3
222
131
6
4
New Durham
48
120
4
48
149
3
Rochester ..
470
379
47
8
508
466
22
9
Rollinsford
156
79
10
165
79
11
Somersworth
445
208
98
1
588
268
9
Strafford.
151
237
7
204
276
10
Total
3,126
2,470|
297
32
3,645
2,846
112
47
BELKNAP COUNTY.
Alton
217
172
1
1
235
212
Barnstead
87
252
14
97
426
37
Belmont.
110
164
1
91
176
3
Center Harbor
69
58
79
68
385
3
Gilmanton.
205
214
1
208
216
1
Laconia
197
279
3
240
291
1
Meredith
187
230
214
241
1
New Hampton
135
97
4
7
163
113
2
2
Sanbornton
123
163
1
144
198
2
Tilton
113
153
11
3
102
157
17
Total.
1,826
2,066
21
42
1.988
2,315
26
43
CARROLL COUNTY.
Albany
30
40
36
63
Bartlett
23
114
1
23
133
2
Brookfield ..
63
42
62
52
Conway.
158
165
8
2
173
201
1
Chatham
55
47
55
59
Eaton ....
41
102
49
104
Effingham
101
107
1
92
105
Freedom.
42
138
1
44
148
Hart's Location ..
6
1
Jackson
15
93
12
94
Madison .
91
33
1
102
40
Moultonborough
126
159
1
2.
131|
194
4
Gilford .
383
284
3
13
415
175
Salem
103
156
98
629
STATISTICAL TABLES.
CARROLL COUNTY CONTINUED
1873.
1872.
TOWNS.
Straw.
Weston.
Blackmer.
Mason and scat.
Straw.
Weston.
Blackmer.
Cooper and scat.
Ossipee .
159
219
13
187
238
Sandwich ..
213
191
13
19
253
205
23
Tamworth .
193
130
6
213
143
2
Tuftonborough.
67
140
15
2
82
153
5
Wakefield ..
123
144
144
165
Wolfeborough
266
233
6
7
295
277
Total.
1,772
2,098
58
40
1,825
2,043
34
2
MERRIMACK COUNTY.
Allenstown.
42
67
42
75
Andover
89
203
102
239
Boscawen
159
140
4
165
171
1
Bow ..
88
119
5
2
95
140
3
Canterbury
127
111
2
129
124
1
Chichester ..
70
132
3
84
148
4
Concord (ag. vote).
1,517
1,150
21
34
1,652
1,228
13
20
Ward 1.
177
119
7
200
123
3
1
Ward 2.
66
128
1
1
66
157
1
Ward 3.
94
89
4
99
87
4
Ward 4.
346
236
3
16
401
255
1
Ward 5.
341
198
3
7
356
197
4
6
Ward 6.
323
257
1
9
342
272
11
Ward 7.
170
123
2
1
188
137
1
Dunbarton ..
106
88
2
1
121
92
1
1
Epsom
99
121
2
95
157
1
Franklin.
344
304
15
2
361
328
1
Henniker.
172
158
1
17
179
169
1
5
Hill .
90
68
5
109
91
Hooksett.
142
112
158
122
1
Hopkinton
202
239
9
241
243
2
Loudon.
116
198
3
133
203
2
Newbury.
25
100
6
35
128
2
New London
124
75
4
147
83
1
Northfield
86
129
79
148
1
2
Pembroke.
147
167
4
185
203
Pittsfield.
205
231
12
204
249
3
11
Salisbury
107
113
1
8
115
115
7
Sutton ...
120
131
2
9
159
147
7
Warner
153
225
7
188
249
2
1
Webster
99
57
5
117
64
8
Wilmot.
105
154
113
165
2
Total.
4,622
4,758
72
126
5,132
5,270
28
79
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY.
Amherst.
191
99
7
214
138
41
8
Antrim
136
117
141
138
3
Bedford
177
144
2
167
160
Bennington
43
68
4
48
73
2
1
Brookline
102
71
113
85
Deering
45
113
60
133
1
Francestown
142
89
157
111
1
Goffstown
210
195
1
9
242
240
20
Greenfield
44
91
48
105
Greenville
100
41
5
1
115
117
5
Hillsborough
146
188
16
3
191
252
7
6
Hollis
155
140
2
4
167
161
2
Hudson
125
103
4
10
139
123
20
Litchfield.
40
51
3
2
110
104
Manchester (ag. vote) .
1,887
1,545
27
11
2,240
1,760
29
24
Ward 1 ..
271
134
1
308
158
2
Ward 2.
228
57
1
224
84
1
Bradford.
88
166
1
9
121
189
Lyndeborough .
92
90
42
59
Hancock
98
112
630
STATISTICAL TABLES.
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY CONTINUED.
1873.
1872.
TOWNS.
Straw.
Weston.
Blackmer.
Mason and scat.
Straw.
Weston.
Blackmer.
Cooper and scat.
Ward 3.
453
319
9
5
563
359
6
4
Ward 4.
369
207
11
466
248
9
Ward 5.
·
·
115
549
5
48
411
Ward 6.
252
171
4
1
413
379
6
3
Ward 7.
132
91
1
145
92
1
1
Ward 8.
67
17
73
29
Mason
55
80
165
145
2
Merrimack
132
86
151
108
Milford ..
358
128
55
443
185
25
Mount Vernon.
53
92
61
113
1
Nashua (ag. vote)
949
862
98
6
1,117
979
27
12
Ward 1.
164
133
11
1
180
133
3
Ward 2.
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